davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1887-11-23

linaerne fra ben ~fOreSaaenoe Dag.
Blonot anoet nauntes Transen til ct
eaet M~isiionsblao faaes iOr aIs norlfe
9~utbsranere. "Risiionspennen", iom
uosipes af Baitor 8rcg, er life ueunt /
H%eferatet. Suao mon Der it,loe bare
iueien for, at "alle norif 2atberanere"
benpttebe bette Blab? Ser er bog pih
Inlet beri, iom fan bore til Initso for
nuaet 8arti eler Samfunb blanpt us.
Iatur Somme tilbOo Ell eler to Spal-
Ter buer use i fit Siao "Jor @ummel
90 ling. inbtil man laa fig iitanb til OF
uosipe ct eset Wtisiionsblao.
Om 9itenen bolotes enselit @ubstje-
neIte, buorpeb TO SnbiaHerbs.n oebtes,
en- Gut paa Z pg Ell Yise paa 5 Gar.
Der bleu oplpit, OF bet bar oen forite
Saab al SHbianere uofsrt al nOrIte
2utberanere. Ser pptoses ct Offer til
%Supianermis fionen, buOrpeo Der inb.
tcm 1922 20.
9orsoas 5ormiobas antoses nosle
Yei lutninser, buortil 5orilas par siOrt
af en- ben isrlte Bag aeoiat 8Omite.
De inbebolbt 9af Il! bet nOrite WRis=
Iionsielifabs Sopeobeitprelie, foroi ben
bapbe lenot Misiioner @nlen beroper,
9af til. benne for bans Yeips os Nnbez
Ealing al ben / @ittenbers beSpnote
Snoianermisiio til unoerltpttelle os
Sorbpn. 0srpaa gift man after oper til
0isfusiion al ber De ioresaaence 8ase
bebanbleoe Sag, uoen at ben Dog a iilutz
ieoes meo nOsen Yeilutnins. Wpost
eubts peb Miooasstio; men ON Iitenen
iamlebes be, ium life fpr ben 3io maatte
reiie, pua Suobpoelie al Yaitor 'pomme
til Ell ielltabelis SammeufOmit / Saiien=
buffet, buur ilere 1aler bolptes. 2iiIlut
uotalte Yaitor &asmusieu bet gnite, at
ben @jernins, iom MI ifuloe be9puoe peb
oct npe Sfolelarerieminarium, mautte
lptfes. "@Uans. lutb. Strict"
ubtrebeles Grfleriu9.
Bangs Meni9beb, @ouobue Co., Winu.
aibutot ct Wenigbeosmgoe ben Abe No.
pember A. ID. 1887, bpor ben iattebe
fslsenbe Yellutnins:
Bangs Sort Guanseliit 9utb. Me.
nisbeo / @oobbue 60, Mint., opbGosr
berpeb fin Sprbinbelie meo "Spnooen
for ben Sort Guanseliif 2utberife
8irfe i Nmerifa."
6or B%eilutninSen itente 70, IL
imob, 6 Itemte life.
Bangs 7. O, @oobbue 60, Minn.
ben ste Nouember 1887.
. Eaa Wen;sbebens Se9ns,
Carl ". Glen,
SefretGr,
Decorah-posten., 1887-11-23

Don. W. 9ideniOn fra Midisan er
ubiest til acknowledgement iiteoetfor
gilas. Der ionoipnlisuis bliuer uonapnt
til Snoeurissminiiter, naar 2amar til
irroer Ssieiteretsopmmerembeoet.
Decorah-posten., 1887-11-23

Smerte mastitiHler 2~anfninaen.
unosaa ben SpsbOm, Der fables va
tarrb ueo at BRUCE @orners' 9Os CABIN
&ole Cream. so Cts. S9lSes boz
ole 9russifter.
Decorah-posten., 1887-11-23

YreTbeuten bar mootaset 9anofom'
missioner Sparfs' 8eiSnation. San
forlpb 2anbbepartemeutet Onsbas ben
Lobe bs. Sans gfterislser ! Gmbebe'
er eubnu lite ubnopnt.
Decorah-posten., 1887-11-23

Sommanosr s. o. @dlfer, @bef for
3apisatipnsbureauet, anbefaler / i'm
aarlise 8appurt, at 6laaoemiuiiteren or
saniierer en- Narine &eierue. Den
Ifillbe beitaa al M9nb, iom bar tient |
5laaoeu, al SSmauo fra SanoelsHaas
ben, fra 5ilterHaabeu, 9~ipreoninsss
manolfabsrne os at Dabtmanb.
Decorah-posten., 1887-11-23

gasief | 3pilanb. Sans Gaoer %
Mober bsbe tiblisi, %, ba ban bar tOlu
aar aammel, matte ban bespnoe at
isrse for fig ielp. Gan fom | Wtaler'
lare, ps ba ban bapbe ublert, bespnote
ban at reiie. s 1878 fcm ban til Tbi'
laoelpbia, os ct Yur @ar eftsr Hptteoe
ban til Chicago, boor en- Ben inofSrfe
BAN i be ioeiuliiiife arbsiSerireo''.
2uuis Sings bar eiter Sisenoe ct
ueste Yarn, isbt Wannbsim, 2plt'
lamb, ben 9be September 1864. pans
steO Jaoer bar en- bpstis Grbeioer %
tjente spbt, men fOm tilitaoe Ell Dag
unoer fit S(rbeioe, ps blep iaa oml'oer
affeoiset Tom u~bri9eli9. Sings l9rfe
gsmmer9aanop9rtet os fom, eIter lang
Smpanorins / europa, omIlioer I'll Vine
rita / 1885. pan orsani'ereoe 5d9efs
Union Der | gpen.
Decorah-posten., 1887-11-23

acknowledgement 8ilas bar erflaret,
OF fpinbelise 8etjente / YUitoepartes
mentet fan sifte fig % bog beboloe fine
Stiainser / Departmental. Oct bar
biotil paret Sill os 8rus | be fleite
8epartementer / 8aibinstun, of en-
fpinoelis Yetjent bleu afiat fra i'm
Sitting, uaar bun bleu gift.
Decorah-posten., 1887-11-23
Gn Hcoaftpr ipgcs.

ct ameritanIf 8lob i~nbeboloer isls
serbe Nnnoncs: Gil ct meeet left
Slab iDses en- &eoaitgr. Den Yaa.
sialpenoe maa fuune rsoisere, fines,
buellere, I%laacs, ipile Boli.idsent, inos
fasiere Yense % paa famine alb tunoe
beuiie, at Yense aloeles life or ban
mastpaalissenbe. I6un mau tlnne bumle
op meo srope 9pflaffe % tillise uGre !
Stano til pperfpr COMMENCEMENT at
lpile ben ellfpGroiSe &aoaler paa ole
8aller, aoncerter os @itenunoerbclos
ringer. San maa bos 9urnere os
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, hos Sober
% Seouinser, Yroteitanter % aaiOlifsr
os Mtetbooiiter u9re iBrite Sane / Sur
pen. San maa briuse ct 8lab / Gtano,
Der aloris oafler paa fin YOit, buertsn
blioer nncertjebt al fremmeoe Sanoer
eler nebiat al onblfabsfulbe &onfurrens
ter, Der fan tilfreoSltile 1000 abons
nenters utaIiSe o9 urimeliglte 5orbriu'
ger, 1aa at enbper Ibonnent bstdler in
auis ioruo. 8i bar 8rus for en- Mane,
Der baaoe fan piie fig BARN og fob, Der
f%oritaar at bore 8appen paa bcgse
Sfulore. Der fan sis meo Sutbe % lebe
Omfaps meo Sarer, Der bprer 3opperne
bcite % @rasiet gro. gn iaaban Mann
fan faa en- Iniettelie, Der lpnner iiS
soot, og ban bebaser blot at meloe fig"
Den iiaosigJe GonB Otto al Ban
erns 9ilitanb foru9rres mere % mere.
On at faa bam belbreSet CT Der life
minoite Saa6. Sans SinbsIpsbpm
maa ~betraste5 TOM abiolut ubelbrebelis
os bans le9emlige areiter or liseleSes
iuGffebe % nebbrubte. Sen ulpffeligs
&pnse Ipnes life engars at fjeuoe fine
nprmete SmsiuelIer Snn err plaset
al Seunlpsbeo, os Der bensanr uuber'
then Here 9ase, bpor man itfe fan Tor
maa bam til at tase nO9enipmbelSt Ne
ring til Jig. Sur en- Wtaanebstib iioer
ofla9be bans Mooer bam ct Beies, men
, 8onaen Loo life til at fjeuoe benoe %
. iOrbolbt Jig sanite l;sesplois % reel'
4. tasenoe.
Decorah-posten., 1887-11-23

R9ite &eprelentantbus tommer til at
6eltaa at 1913 9emofrater, l53 &epubli.
fanere os A llufbansise. De iibite er
Gnoeriou fra Soma, Nicols fra Rortb
Carolina, SOptius fra 8irsinia ps
Smitb fra @isconiiu.
Decorah-posten., 1887-11-23

Spieitsrst bar erflaret Nnoreiu @reen's
driven well patent for nsplbis. Senne
8ateut bar tiolisere lere @ause p9ret
ertlaret for splbis, men unoer iioite
8roces, Der iorit bar oppe for Circuit
Court i bet ipolise Diitrift al Soma,
bleu bet suotsiort, at oenue Slass
8rpnbe par / Brig | CORTLAND, q. o.,
TO Var, fsrsnb anbre,u Green fiji fin
8atent ubItebt.
Decorah-posten., 1887-11-23

8egjerinsens Snbtaster 5iifalaaret,
Der enote ben 3Ots SUM 1887, par
$37l,4o3,277, % llosiiterne S267.s
932,179, % OperIfuooet, iom funoe ans
pences til officiating paa ben oifentliSe
@iGlo $1O3,47I,o97. Summenlisnet
meb Icrrise gar fcresebes SubtG9terne
meo s34, 963,559 % llo9ifterne meo
S25,446, 041. % S~perituooet meo
$9,574,5O9. Den itDrite 6orSsclie al
llosiiter uar for u~obetaliuser til Snoi'
nnere % til Seuiuniiter. Suotasterne
/ 8pitbspartementet belg6 fig til s54,
752,347, % nosiiterne til s53,5S3,S35
Oct er iprite Gang paa mango Iar, al
8oaospartementet bar bapt ct Ouerltlo
Decorah-posten., 1887-11-23
SRA @aibinaton.

TT. u. gafb, General Superintendent
for Sefcroriusen 'af Yoit poo 5erutaner,
beretier / i'm aarlise Seaport at Der |
Siifalaaret 1887 b~eiororeoes Tcit cper
100, $50 nil Sernbaner, paa 116,609
Nil par Yotbetieute ipsieIiatte meo at
nbbele Yoitiaser % paa De relterenoe
14,360 Mu ienbtes Yriten / llffeSe
GGffe. Gaa famine Tio bar Der Al
inoenlanofe DampfIbsliujer, iom ferte
YoIt ppcr 1854 Mil, paa builte Bot
betieute bar a%niatte. Iaa Sernbauerne
bar anlut 4,4o3 o. paa SampItibs'
linierne 81 SoItbttieute. Tpitbetjentene
paa 5ernbaner tilbaseldsoe 107,067,'
643 mil os De pan Dampfibe 1863
747 Wil. Dc uobette 5,S34,690.S75
Stpifer alminbelise ToitIager % paifeoe
IammeH, inoicrte | Spserue, fuittereoe
for % aiienbte 15,752.569 resiitrereoe
9atter % Sasier, % 590,613 sjenuems
eaaenpe resiitrsrebe Saite, De inSens
lanote 8oitoampfibstinjer forminoI Tie
bes fta 43 til Al % sefes iamlebe &ute
fra 5,951.53 Mil til 5,S65.S9. s
1886 ieuotes paa Sernbluer % Damp
FtbsIinier 5,345,S47.044 Sreue, Tats
ter % resiitrerebe Sreue Os Safie; /
1887, S5l,394,057 Der blep ialt
besaaet l,734,617 Sell 5oroe!insen al
9ufiaser, eller en- Self for boer 1878
Sreps uip. ub9ifterne for oenne Srer
Of Guituaienet bar $l,7l3,391. 5o'
nGite 6iltalaar forlau9es $2.03l, 2SS
@pnsresmeuoeue bespnoer III a
iamles i @aibiuston. De feIte oemo
fratiIte apugreS m9ub, Tom bar bore
anmooet on at iise fin Menins ansaa.
enoe Den msset umtalte Neoi9ttelie q
Sfattene, bat erfl9ret. at DC paa niger
8etiuselie oil saa meo paa Ell Neoi9t
telie Of ben inbenlnubfe Sfat, meo
minore BelfpttelleStoloen ldmtlois bli
Der uebiat ps en- Def Del Sarer lat pa'
Sriliiten. Den alminoelige Wtenin!
blanbt 9emofraterue er at uoi9tte me'
at ~aiIfaffe ben inbenlanoIfe Sfdt pa
3pbat % after tase UNDER Sebanolin!
ct lisneuoe 9ariffurilus, Der bar bare
oppe til 8ebanolins | DC TO iioIte Son
sresIer. Oct oil bliue ben samle aam
pper isjeu, men be iprisite, % noe
Sammenlisnins De bpstislte, Sribau
belsm9nb, Surp % Mprriipn, er Dc
life mn til at saa / Spioim for benz
nsbpenbise &eiprm.
Decorah-posten., 1887-11-23
S)Jf
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-03
CAUSE OF GEN. IOGAN,S DEATH.
Emphatic Denials of a Statement as to
Mistake Of the Doctor.
TIE GENERAL TOOK NO ACoNTTE OR MORPHINE, IN ANY
FORM, DURING HIS ILLNESS

washington special to the New York Herald
to-day states that General Logan's friends impute
the cause OF his unexpected death to some mistake
or the doctors, and makes the blunt statement
that he was killed by the administration OF aconte
or morphia, or both. Medical PurveyOr Baxter
was General Logans medical attendant from the
beginning OF his illness. subsequently Surgeon
General Hamilton and DR.. Lincoln were called in
consultation.
DR.. Baxter had not seen the Herald dispatch
when STAR reporter called upon him. After
untrue. General Logan did not take any acOnite
or any morphine, in any form, during the entire
progress OF MS disease, from the beginning Till his
death. l prescribed aconite for him once, but he
dld not touch lt; He was averse to taking either
acOnite or morphine"
An intimate friend Of Gen. Logan's family said
to-day that he knew that the story was without
foundation, and that the family and friends were
entirely satisfied with the medical treatment. He
had seen two members OF the family this morning,
cation should have been made, and Indignantly
denied that there was the slightest suspicion or
even dissatisfaction at the treatment at the hands
or the medical attendants. The reporters In
formant said that Mrs. Logan had not left the side
OF her husband for five minutes at time during
the critical stage OF his Illness and she knew
everything that was going on. Had there been any
suspicion OF any maltreatment, the public would
have known 1t before now. The story probably
arose from the known aversion Of the senator to
ating alcoholic bath, he obtained some refreshing
sleep. The next morning he remarked, 81 think
they must have given me something last night,
slept SO We'll" The speaker was in position to
know, however, that neither On that occasion nor
on any other had any opiate been administered to
him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-03

LONDON, Jan. 3-The Saadari says ft Is certain
that the government with Mr.. Goschcn I'm Office
will be as strong as Il was before Lord Randolph
Churchill resigned. IL trusts 20 the good sassp ot
Lord Randolph and his special friends 10 restrain
them nom providing fresh and unforeseen troubles.
The Tunes says Mr.. Goschen MAS reluctant TO
accept Office. bat was strongly advised to do by
Lord Harrington IL is expected that Mr.. Goschen
viii meet Lord salisbury to-day and finally settle
with him the terms on which he will enter his
cabinet. He VIII Join the ministry, the Times
says, on the understanding that he does so as "a
liberal and that ais object Is 10 strengthen the
unionist cause. He desires 10 be satisfied that hs
Is In agreement with the government on all I'm.
porfant foreign and. domestic questions. Mr.. Gus
chen has moi been offered the leadership OF the
government In the house OF commons but that
viii naturally revert TO him after the pro lead
OF Mr.. w. III. Smith. Lord salisbury has assured
Lord Harrington that he Is trying, with some hope
OF success TO overcome the reluctance OF the con-
servatiSes TO accept Lord Harrington as prime
minister.
Referring TO Mr.. Chamberlain, the Times SAYS
that while that gentleman regards himself as per-
fectly loyal To Lord Harrington he has undoubted-
ly made overtures To the Gladstonian party for .
reunion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-03
Secretary Lamar's Marriage.
HIS FRIENDS SAY IT WILL OCCUR THIS wEEK-HOw II

HIS FRIENDS SAY 1T WILL OCCUR THIS WEEK-HOW HE
ESCAPED A SERENADE.
A telegram to the New York Sun from Macon,
Ga, January g. says: Secretary Lamar has not
yet left Macon, notwithstanding the announce
ment that he was expected in Washington on the
1st Instant. Neither has his marriage yet taken
place, but it is understood that Mrs. Virgin and
Mrs. Park, Mrs. Hollis daughters, have decided not
say the marriage viii be solemnized about the
middle OF the present week. Since his arrival
| here the Secretary has avoided publicity as much
| as possible. He has been on the streets a few
times only, and has declined all invitations except
| those from his most intimate friends. His amaze
| ment and displeasure may be imagined, there
fore, when he was informed yesterday that a
brass band had decided TO honor him with a sere-
made He called IN several friends, it is rumored,
and held council OF war to devise means OF eS-
Gaping the bands threatened attack. The Hon.
James II. Blount, the Representative in Congress
decided that the secretary should go out to vine
| vile, one OF MacOn's aristOcratic suburbs, and
spend the night with his friend, Mr.. E. H: Nc
At O'Clock last night the band halted in
front OF the residence of Col w. H. Ross, whose
guest the secretary is, and split the air with its
noisy music. After playing until every member
was out OF wind, calls were made for the Secre-
tary, interspersed with hurrahs and cries Of
''Speech! Speech!" Mr.. BlOunt came to the door
and addressed the band He said he knew the Secre
tary would have been charmed with the music, but
unfortunately he was not in the city. The band was
| disappointed. The night was cold, and there was
not much fun in blowing and footing hour or
more and to be informed at the end Of that time
that the object or the attack was not In the CITY,
To-day everybody is laughing at the band.
A member OF Mrs. HOlt'S family has informed
your correspondent that hundreds OF letters have
been received by her from newspapers requesting
her photograph. 1t seems the papers want to Or
nament their columns with pictures OF Mrs. Holt
She has refused TO grant the requests and has
asked the photographers under no circumstances
TO give one OF her pictures to anybody without her
written order.
1t is rumored here to-day that the Secretary has
teiegraphed his son and daughter requesting their
presence In Macon at once 1t Is also rumored that
the marriage Will be solemnized very quietly at
Mrs. Hot's residence, the ceremony to be per-
formed by the pastor OF the Mulberry Street Metho
dist Church. The Secretary and his wife will start
for Washington Immediately after the marriage
going via the Atlantic coast line
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-03
LOGAN,S VACANT SEAT.
Hair Dozen strong Men Already
Making the Fight For Ii.

The Illinois men are all at sea as to the success
sion to Gen. Logan In the Senate. The legislature
was not not elected with any idea that 1t would
have to choose a Senator, and no one knows
now 1t stands. Mr.. Payson's friends are
beginning to think that his chances are
better than those of any other man. He did
not intend going home to make the fight.
out the announcement last week that he intended
TO stick to his desk here brought upon him such a
deluge OF dispatches from all parts OF the state OF
ILLINOIS, urging him to come out and make the
tight, that last night he changed his mind, and
started at once for the field OF action.
GenerA Henderson Is still here, but expects soon
10 go into the field. His friends are at work for
MN, and are urging him to come out.
Mr. cannon is already on the ground, making an
acuve canvass and is undoubtedly O strong con-
tesfant for the place.
TALK WITH Mr.. HENDERSON.
A STAR reporter asked Gen. Henderson about the
contest to-day. He said he could make nothing
out of 1t as yet. There were probably twenty or
thirty candidates named, and no one could tell
was any reason for mentioning Judge Gresham as
candidate, as he was not resident OF the state,
"No one can tell anything about it," said Repre-.
sentative Rowell when asked for his opinion by q
STAR reporter. "The legislature was not elected
active candidates. and no one OF them far enough
IN IN the lead to feel that he has sure thing
ol,i,de Of Il :; F;arwe cd do not think is strong
think he will be elected. His money will hurt
MIN. Ex-Gov. Hamilton {who, by the way, was a
law partner OF mfne) has many elements of
strength. In the first place, his tactics are ale
ways ways good He Is a young man and has gained con-
siderable prominence in the state. He went to the
state senate mere boy and had not been there two
years before he was chosen President. He has a
DrOtner In the legislature, who Will be an active
worker 1or him, and the present President OF the
senate Is his closest personal friend and is work.
Ing Tor him. General Henderson has the
advantage Of locality and is the only
one OF the candidates who has an army record
GOV. Hamilton went in the war as a boy, but i5
was Just at the close, and he could make no record
to speak of. In this Gen. Henderson has good
advantage. And then he is a good man.
cannon is hard fighter and is already in the
neld. He Is bold and very active, and will give
them all pretty sharp brush.
Judge PaySon Is probably better known through
out the state than any other man. The record he
has made through the land grant forfeitures has
made his name household word throughout the
state, ana his popularity is great. With these men
In the Held you can see how hard 1t is to Judge
who will win"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-03
QUEER NORTHWEST WEATHER,
MANY Degrees Below Zero In DabxO
Whiie Cheyenne Reports ls Is Above.

Many Degrees Below Zero In Dakota,
while Cheyenne Reports 1t 33 Above.
CHICAGO, Jan. 3-The cold wave throughout the
northwest continues and at many points the cold
Is more severe than yesterday. Here IN Chicago
the mercury early this morning marked from to
l3 below zero Throughout the state IL ranges
from i 70 IL degrees below. In Minnesota and
Dakota it Is from 10 TO - degrees below. West ot
here the temperature to-day Is warmer. North
Platte Neb. shows 4 degrees below zero while
west OF there, I'm wyoming, the mercury ranges
way above zero. Cheyenne reports b degrees
above.
There has been no serious delay or interruption
OF railway trafffc as far as known.
ExTRENE COLD IN INDIANA.
LAFAYETTE. INp., Jan. 3-The thermometer was
twenty eight degrees below zero al fve o'clock
this morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-03

PERSONAL - Representative Hiscock, Boston
Ideal Opera company, A. H. Sexton OF New York,
Mrs. Lantry and George Coghlan are at the Arling-
ton.-Mr. s. w. woodward, OF woodward q
LothrOp, went over to Boston last week to attend
the annual banquet OF the Boston Merchants, as
sociation, which took place on Thursday evening.
of Cincinnati are at the R1ggs.-Mr Russell II.
Scott, private secretary to ex-Controller Carman,
who is now president OF the Chase National Bank
in Washington.-Capta1n j. A. Sloan OF
Washington was in st. Louis on saturday,
Representatiye Hammer, Felix Warley, OF New
body, Of Colorado, are at the Ebbitt.-Chas s.
Sweet private secretary to the Secretary of War,
tatives Scott and Curtin were registered in New
York last nights. II. Klnger, OF st. Louis, j..
HinSh, OF Atlanta, c. d. French and s. n. Dyer
Enright, OF Toledo, ]. NJ. Rice and H. Mossier OF
Chicago, and Joseph Crane, OF New York, are at
WillardS.-Mr. j. r. Lttel returned to the city
from Chicago Yesterday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-03

NEW YORK, Jan. 3.-The stock market opened
strong, first prices generally showing advances
over Fridays closing ngures OF from to 8. per
cent, the latter in Western Union. few STOCKS
We're lower, Lake Shore being down "a. The
market was active. especially for Reading, Rich
mond nd West Point and Western Union. The
dealings were marked by feverfshness and irregu-
lar1ty, but prices were generally strong In this
early trading and advances ranging up 10 :. per
cent were established, Reading showing the
largest gain Richmond and West Point, however,
was a conspicuous exception, losing u per cent.
The market became heavy later and In many
cases the early gains were lost. Al ii O'clock tho
market was quiet and rather heavy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-03
Telegrams to The Star.
A SET BACK FOR SENATOR MILLER.
What HuSted'S Election Will Mean.
MUDDLED BRITISH POLITICS.
A PROMISED PARNELL SENSATION.
PECULIAR WEATHER IN NORTHWEST.
Senator Jones will Winter in Detroit.
What HuSted's Election Will Mean.
MUDDLED BRITISH POLITICS.
A PROMISED PARNELL SENSATION.
PECULIAR WEATHER IN NORTHWEST
Senator Jones will Winter in Detroit.
Effects OF HuSted's Success On the New
York Senatorial Fight.

Special Dispatch to the EVENING STAR:
ALBANY, NY, Jan 3.-Gen. James w. Hustled
Will be renominated for speaker OF the assembly
at the republican caucus tonight by acclamation.
This Will be decided setback to senator Giler's
chances for reelection, chiefly because Represen-
tative Burleigh, Mr.. o. G. Warren. Chairman Cole
and other managers OF Mr. Miller's canvass were
determined TO prevent Husted's reelection. His
easy victory shows that Senator Miller'S canvass
Is not In shrewd or competent hands. The chances
are now against the reelection or Senator Miller.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-03
District Government Affair.


The Commissioners this morning sent commu.
nication to Major Moore informing him that, in
accordance with the request OF Major Peter Z.
Hsins, L. s. corps OF engineers, the oncer I'm
charge OF the bridge, police supervision OF the
structure viii be continued until further orders,
to see that the restrictions imposed upon travel
over said bridge, by order OF December 1th are
observed. Any orders or requests from Major
Hains who Is now I'm charge OF the bridge, VIII be
observed by the force under Major Moores COM
mand.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Attorney Riddle has decided that only the resi-
dences owned by foreign legations are exempt
from taxation. When legation rents house the
owner must pay the taxes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-03

AN APPEAL TO THE ENGLISH PRESENT.. Glad
stone Cardinal Manning, the Earl OF SelbOrne, the
Duke Of Westminster, Canon Farrar, Prof. Tyn-
dali, the Archbishop OF Canterbury and others
have signed an appeal to the English press not to